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Enloe, Cynthia H. (1993). The Morning After: Sexual Politics at the End of the Cold War. Berkeley and Los Angeles, California: University of California Press. ISBN 0520914104. In the Philippines, local comic actor Palito, known for his skeletal stature, had a resurgence in his career in the mid 1980s starring in several comedy movies parodying the Rambo films. This started with a supporting role in the parody Johnny Rambo Tango (1985) starring Redford White. This led him to the lead in Rambuto, (1986), which translates to Ram-bone, the title being a pun of the Tagalog word buto which means "bone", again to capitalize on his being "thin-boned", compared to the bulk Rambo character. Palito also had the lead in No Blood, No Surrender. In this parody, he played a clumsy veteran who goes to a village searching for daughter. [31] Dixit, Ayush Mohan (May 17, 2019). "Sylvester Stallone's Rambo remake starring Tiger Shroff to release on Gandhi Jayanti 2020 | Bollywood News". Times Now . Retrieved May 31, 2019.

Teasle, still sitting in his patrol car, speaking through the lowered window, says to Rambo, "Headed north or south?" McPhillips, Andrew (March 9, 2022). "Rogue Company Update Adds Rambo". Game Rant. Archived from the original on February 18, 2023 . Retrieved February 18, 2023. I always thought of Rambo when he was 16 or 17—I hope they can do the prequel—he was the best person you could find. He was the captain of the team; he was the most popular kid in school; super athlete. He was like Jim Thorpe, and the war is what changed him. If you saw him before, he was like the perfect guy. [14] Rambo: First Blood Part II – Based on Rambo: First Blood Part II. Released in 1986 for Master SystemA Bollywood remake of First Blood was scheduled as of 2019 [update] to be released in October 2020, with Tiger Shroff, cast in the role of Rambo, expected to star in Hindi remakes of all five films in the Rambo franchise. [11] John Rambo is considered a cultural icon. [19] [20] [21] [22] [23] The character influenced many action heroes and films in the 1980s and 1990s. The John Rambo character became a prominent part of pop culture, and "Rambo", a word that can function as a noun, adjective, or a verb, became part of the English language. Perhaps more crucial from a cultural perspective, Rambo is a word that can be found in the prestigious Oxford English Dictionary. According to this source, Rambo is "a Vietnam War veteran represented as macho, self-sufficient and bent on violent retribution." As well, it is widely popular to use adjectives such as Ramboesque, Ramboid, or Ramboism, to denote an ideological position that resembles Rambo's attitude and behavior. Rambo is not hiding that he is/was a soldier. Teasle is aware of the feelings people in his town might have toward the war and its participants, and he expects that this particular soldier is aware of it too. So he concludes that, by openly showing that he is/was a soldier, he is looking for confrontation of some kind. Arthur John Rambo: Staff Sergeant from Montana, Vietnam War Casualty". www.honorstates.org . Retrieved October 22, 2021.

In 2013, a Cheetos commercial features a little boy (played by child actor Indiana Wilson), who is dressed up like Rambo, as he goes around blowing darts through a blowgun just by taking deep cleansing breaths and aim at targets all over town. [ citation needed]An Imperial Guard character exists in the Warhammer 40,000 universe named "Sly Marbo", who serves as both an homage to and parody of Sylvester Stallone and the character of Rambo. [ citation needed] Thomas M. Reavley (1990) " Rambo Litigators: Pitting Aggressive Tactics Against Legal Ethics". Pepperdine Law Review, Vol 17. No 3 Umland, Rebecca A. (2016). Outlaw Heroes as Liminal Figures of Film and Television. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. p.269. ISBN 978-0-7864-7988-7.